oe

TH. THE DAILY EXAMINER. |

FEBRUARY 5, 1891.

| j

Significant Words! ;

Arrer declaring, in the course of his re-

cent speech at Boston, ment in England could stand for a day that

would agree to inaugurate a tax ation im a}

part of the colonial empire of Great Bricain on British goods while they were willing to admit those from a hated commercia: rival free of duty ;” that, therefore, ‘* diplomacy can do nothing toward reciprocity, on the terms that reciprocity with Canada is ac- captable to the United States,’ and that Unrestricted Reciprocity can only be obtained as a result of the triumph of the Liberal party in the coming election, Mr. Wiman says : “Ag to whether Great Rritain would o would not consent to the action of the pariia- ment ef Canada favoring the free admission of American manufactures, is a question which mey well left tothe fature. Her EXPERIENCE (N RESISTING THE DEMANDS OF THE COLONIES 1X MATTERS OF TRADE MAY BE REPEATED. And, then ——-—Annexation, or what /

or

Mr. Wiman continues :

‘‘1t is significant that side by side with the plank in the platform of the liberal party favorable to unrestricted reciprocity with the United States is another demand, and that is that Canada should possess the right to make her own treaties affecting her own trade rela- tions. If the liberal party are successful in obtaining reciprocity, and if the peop'e of the United States desire to encoutage a freedom from European domination on the continent of North America, they shou!d help forward this desire on the part of Canada to be sufficiently independent to have a treaty-making power. So that both as to freedom in commerce and freedom in diplomacy, ou the northe vu half of the continent, the people of the L nited States have just nowa good deal to say. If they enconrage by legislation the belief that a lib- eral treatment will be afforded, they encoursge a party that is entirely favorable to them, and that will create a government which will give form and etfect to this policy.”

Speaking of the advantages which wou'd accrue to the Unired States frm Vare-

stricted Reciprocity, Mr. Wiman sati :

“Tt would advantageously asct every In- terest in the Uaited -tates that has any con- nection whatever with trade to the north, and it would open up for the trade and commerce of the country, a region greater than that of Africa, and ten times more advantageously than all the southern nationalities combined.

Then, as to the disadvantages of Unre- stricted Reciprocity to Great Britain, he

says :

“There are some indications of considerable anxiety in Great Britain as to the possibilities of an unrestricted reciprocity between the United States and Canada. The threatenen iowa of trade to Great Britain with _her chief colony would seriously disturb British manuficturers, transportation agencies and financial institutions. It must always be remembered that Caneda, in area, comprises 40 per cent. of the British empire, and that any- thing which would seriously diminish, or threatened to extinguish, trade between 60 per cent. and 40 per cent. of the British nation would have a serious effect.

Continuing, Mr. Wiman, said :

“ But E gland, inthe mean time, looks with considerable ar xiety at the growth of the independent fises! spirit, and the stories that are current in Ottawa, that, under direction from Kagland a partial reciprocity in eoal, ia fish, in ‘umber and other articles, shall be teudered, in settlement of existing difficulties, are not all improbale.

—_- we

Annexation, too, is out of the question

** at this moment” He says:

‘So far as political union is concerned, it is uscleas at this moment to discuss it A delib- erate conviction has been reached by those who understand the subject most thoroughly. and it is best expressed in these words-—that annexation, at present, is unnecessary, unde- sirable and impossible A step towards tree- dom from European domination is, however, in order, by the acceptance of the reciprocal arrangements between the United States and Canada, whieh would admit American manu- factures tree, whilst discriminating against those of Great Britain and other countries, The Canadian people will agree to this if, in response to an offer from congress, they will elect the liberal party to power, who in turn will meet the offer in the most ample way.”

There is a great deal of force and mean- ing in these words of the Leader of the Unrestricted Reciprocity movement.

Mr. W. H. H. Marray addressed the Boston meeting after Mr. Wiman sat down. He said :—

**T am confident, gentlemen, that if Ameri- cans get at the consideration of this subj-ct thoroughly and in earnest, we shall find it is not a question of dollara but a question of national policy; that it is not a subject for commercial consideration only, but a subject for the highest ranges of the though’ of states- manship. It is not a question whether New England shali make more dollars or lose dol lars, remain as she is—rich—or become richer; but it is a question whether we shall go back on that well settled and clearly affirmed posi- tion of the nation which has descended to us from the father, which we have endorsed through all our hopes and wishes and struggles, namely, whether we shall possess this conti- nent, WHETHER THE STARS AND STRIPES SHALL YOSSESS THIS CONTINENT AS A WHOLE, OR WHE- THER WE SHALL HAVE, EITHER ON THE SOUTH OR THE NORTH, AN ALIEN POWER, however friendly it may be, or however hosrile it may be tu ourselves and te our future growth,

* > .

I helieve the time ie soon coming when the Liberal party in Carada, which has always wished us well—THE PARTY IN WHOSE MEM- BERS THERE Is NO ANTAGONISM TO JOINING US —will represent the courtry, and THEN OVER TURES CAN BE MADE, and they will be received —I MEAN OVERTURES FOR UNION. And by uvion I mean not unity merely in trade, but political unity—that which will make us one m the heart heats of our bosoms and the aspi- rations of our hope. (Applause).”

The loyal men of Canada, who love Bri- tish institutions and want to live under the Union Jack, should consider well—before

voting in the coming election for the Liberal Party.

. © * e . .

_ Advices from Odessa state that the hos- pital at Stopin has been destroyed by fire, 14 patients perishing in the flames.

|

CHURCH or HtuaAiew. Meeting of the D. ¢. 8S. ENCOURAGING REPORTS.

that **no govern: |

| ‘The annnal meeting of the Diecesan Church Society of Prince Edward Island iwas held last evening. | oceupied the chair. After an address by | the chairman, | mitted and re | Perey Pope :

|

ad by the secretary, Mr.

“Your Committee, in bringing to your

duiing the past year, whilst realizing that

shere 18 much to be desired, feel that there is |

also some reason for thankfulness. :

“Services have been reguiaily conducted in all the churches, and though there may be no very marked improvement, stall in general the movement is upward, not downward,

“In Alberton two pew churches have been opened, aud there is evident so marked an ef- fort upon the part of the people to push for- ward their work that your committee has de- cided to continue the special grant given to this parish last year to enable the rector to | procure an assistant during the summer months. :

‘In Crapaud, the Long Creek Church is eufficiently finished to be available fr wor- ship, and the Rector is anxivns to erect a small church building at Chappelle settlement about three miles north-east from Springfield

“‘Xumme side ix preparing to build a parish room for general purposes, and generally there ia evidence of a desire to push forward.

‘There are a number of changes to record in the ministerial ranks. , Archdeacon Jones tendered his resignation of the Rectorship of St. Panl’s, and has since then accepted that of Windsor, N.3S., the vacancy here havi. g been filled by the induc tion of the Rev. Wm. Ham'yn. The Rev W. H. Sampson a little later withdrew from the incumbency of Milton, and the Rev. T. B Reagh at the request of the parishioners ac- cepted the position, and ia now in charge of this parish. The vacancy caused in New London parish by Mr. Reagh’s departure has not yet been filled ; but pending the appoint- ment of a clergyman, your committee, in con junction with that of the U. & C. ©. S., will arrange to have the parish served at least epee every alternate Sunday.

‘*In conclusion, your committee ardently hopes that the various congregations which compose our diocesan organization, whilst tully exercising the right of individual judgment, may in their relations to each other, be brought te attach much more importance to those essen- tial truths which they hold in common than to differences of opinion, which must exist and which serve a very useful purpose if held in a apirit of true humility and christian charity ; tor only by this course can we hope to progress as a church, and freed from the burden ot useless dissension be abe to present to the world the front of an united body.”

On motion of Rev. James Simpson, seconded by H. J. Cundall, Esq, the re- port was adopted. The Rev. W. Hamlyn moved, seconded by Charlies Palmer, Esq , the usual vote of thanks to the parent so- cieties ; thanks were, on motion of Rev. C. F. Lowe, seconded by Rev. T. H. Hunt, conveyed to the lady collectors; and the members of the Executive Committee were, on metion of Rev. T. B. Rvyagh, seconded by Mr. W, H. Aitken, re-ap- pointed. Short addresses were delivered by the clergy.

All the reports from clergymen in the country parishes were encouraging.

i

Notes and Comments.

—The Local Legislature is to meet for the despatch of business on Thursday, the 26 h day of March next.

—A great deal of interest is being evinced in the plottings of Opposition politicians and their emissaries in the States.

—It is significant of the vigor and _pros- perity of the Merchants Bank of Halifax, ag well 2s of the development of trade throughout the country, that it has now twenty-three agencies in Canada, and that after paying the usual dividends last year, it transferred to its reserve fund at the end of the year the large sum of $100,000, in- creasing the amount of its reserve fund to $375,000,or 34 per cent. of its paid-up capi- tal. ‘The **nvtes and bi'ls discounted, cur- rent,” amounted to $3,158,547.82; and the notes remaining undue, nut specially se- cured at the end of the year, amounted to only $6,626 41. This shows close aud c re- ful manage nent of a large business. More than that, it speaks volumes as to the soundness of business in the eastern part of Canada.

—The great market of sixty millions of people have not prevented universal de- pression in the value of farms in the United States—a depression far deeper than any- thing of the kind known or experienced in Canada. The Board of Assessors of the State of New York in their report say :

“Our investigations during the year verify the statement that there is no improvement in the value of farm lands or the financial con- ditition of their owners or occupants. Every- whers we are confronted with the statement that farming lands are depreciating, that sales are infrequent, and that the industry continucs growing lvss unprofitable. In many instances mortgage liens upon farms represent their

ull vaiue, and unincumbered farms are un- usual and exception«1."

The blue ruin picture so vividly portrayed on certain occasions by the Wimanites of Canada fad«s away iatcf- othing when com- pared with the depression across the line. ere

Charlottetown Mutual.

The Charlottetown Mutual Fire Insur-

ance Company held their annual meeting on Saturday evening, 3iet January, in Farquharson’s Building, Queen St. A large number of policy helders were in at- tendance and all were well pleased with the resu'ts of last year’s business. There were no losses to report and consequently the funds are increasing. The old board of directors were all re-elected, viz., Hon. T. W. Dodd, Messrs. D. Farquharson, Wm Royle, H J. Calbeck, Wm. Murray, D. L. Hooper, Angus D. Martin. _ At « meeting of directors held last even- ing (Feb 4th) Hop. T. W. Dodd was unan- imeusly re-elected President, and P-. Bslderston Secretary-Treasurer.

As this is the only purely Charlottetown company, it was considered that the City Council should remit the annual license fre

The Company are taking risks at very low rates, and, consequently should be en- couraged by the citizens generally.

K D. C, for the Stomach.

\.

Judge Hensley |

the following report was sub- |

notice the work of the church on the Island |

Since we last met, |

Notwithstanding the wa state of the roads, the carnival held at Souris last we ing was a grand success financially anc The costumes were many and

|

otherwise.

| varied. LADIES.

Matthew Ella J—The Press. S:ewart Laura J — Vewus. , ae Manping Jennie Young Arcadian Girl, Stone Minnie—Bonnibell. Campion Annvie—The Maid of Dandee. | McCormack Agnes J—Italian Fruit Ven- i dor. | Manning Annie—-Queen of Night. McQuaid, S F—Queeu of Sprig. Stone Eva E—Carman Caro. Mills Bessie J—OL Fashioned Girl. Mills Eithie-—May Queen. D.ngwe:l Carrie—Gy psy. a Dingwell Linnie— French Farwer’s Wife Muttart Gussie— Alsatian Girl Bateman H—Norm+ndy Bride Kennedy Mary A—Hope Kennedy L:zzie— House Maid Minnie Lannigan—Mitk Maid. Mrs McKimnon— Austrian Lady. Minnie Wortman— Indian Lass.

} i

| |

'

Miss Whear—Mavician. Miss Ruth - Cupid. Miss Curlton—Lady in Louis XV. Maury A Mitchel!—Sailor Girl. Mrs J McDougali—Queen of Hearts, Miss Dempsey, Miss Mamie Campbell — Maids of the Meadow. Dolly Dord —Summer. I Libbie Mc Wace—Marguerite. ; Cox Mrs C B—Swiss Peasant Girl | = Lord Blanch—Senorita Paquet Miss S —Spanish Lady Paquet Miss A —Press Bushey Rosa—Flower Girl White M— Milkmaid Clarke Mrs ~Snoow Ball Larkins Misa—India McCarthy Miss N M onshine McCarthy Miss B—French Waiting Maid Mrs J J Qughes—Oid Times. Lottie McWade —Shrimper. Mrs Ada L-slive-—Fau-t to Date. Mrs G E McFarlane—Hospital Nurse

we

the reign of

GENTLEMEN, E Lord--Clown. Jas Paquet—-Farmer. Jas Landrigan —Jas Butler. J McDougall!l—lItalian., A Chiverie—Clown, A Paquet—Ancient Gentlemen, J Pyke —Astronomer. Wim Gallent —Sailor Harry McFarlane— Little Turk. Ed Cantweil —Snowflike J H Hughes—Spani-h Dancer. G B McEachern—K iii Khaw. Jas Dingwe!l—Sportsman. W S Stewart—Ancient Scotchman. H McFarlane— Burlesque on a Dude. H Leslie—Snowstorm DW Pagquet— Hawk Eye, J Kekham—Clown N W P nton—Spxn'sh Buccaneer. A C Duchemin— Stonewall Jackson. P McC-rthy—Spanish Brigand. F St C McDonald Sailor, Th s Lions- Volunteer. Geo T Koight—Irishman. J Pov er— McGinty. D Meclsaac—-Litt'e Jack Horner, M E Davison—Clown, R Lo1d—George W »shington. S A Hooper—King Henry, Frank Mitchell North West Indian. Jas Brown Crusader, 11th Century. J 4 Hughes—Gent time of Henry II. Wm J F McDonald— Russian Spinner. Jas Jones— King William. J McDonald—Terry O’> hea, W Simpson—Laborer.

the Trapper.

o+S+e

Personal.

city. He is at the Hotel Davies Hon. D. Rogers, Summerside, ard Mrs

Davies to-day. James KF, McDonald, Esq., Cardigan, is re- gistered at the Hotel Davies.

anived from St John.

The Singapore Free Press reports that the Rev. D. Davies Moore was one of the principal speskers at a large gathering of Methodists in Singapore a short time ago.

ee

Very cold weather is reported in Color- ado.

Cold weather and severe storms continue in Greece Many accidents are reported on land and sea.

According to a late despatch from Vienn eight gypsies were buried in » sudden snuw | driftin Moravia Two died before the | party could be relieved.

| A few days ago while an oil well shooter | was on his way toa weli near St, Mary’s,

}

Ohio, with « load of nitro glycerine, it ex.

| pl ded, and blew horses, driver and wagon ; to atems. e

An Ottawa despatch says that on the recommendation of the minister of agricul-

ture, the Government have decided to make |

8 grant of money for the establishment of dairy schools throughout the Dominion.

John L. DeWhite is under arrest at North Adams, Mass., for bigamy. White, who is 60 years of age, is said to have been married three times and to have two wives

a The last one is seventeen years old.

lf you wish to spend your evenings plea- santly get a lo»d of bard wood for your grates.—A. Down, Pownal Wharf.

Royalty West Meeting.

MEETING of the Supporters of the Lib-ral-Conservative Party registered in Royalty West Poliing Division will be held in the Liberal Consery tive Committee Rooms. Market Halil, Cha: lottetown, on SATUR- DAY, the "th of Febru ‘ry, inst., at 7.30

Set hte erectted Couvention.

as A. A. McLEAN, feb5—3i Seci etary.

OARDFRS WANTED.—A fF ~ auatiadd Gedioe \ few more board

modated at the CENTRAL Mouse, Queen Su eet, at reasunable rates, febs—2i pd

OST.- Last night, between Dodd’s Hall and S!. Paul's =chooiroom. a ce taming smailsum of money. Finder will please leave it at this office, li—febd

OST. About 25th January, a lady’sred leath L purse, containing a small one of eo | Was lost betweea G aften Street West and @ucen | Street. Reward will be given by the oun ro: _ recovery. Apply at this office,

The fuilowing is the list of skaters :

Mrs Fred Cariton—Scotch Lassie Jean. |

Hon. A. J. McDon+ld, Georgetown, isin the

Rogers, are among the guests at the Hotel

Ww. W. ew i e | ‘ Rev W. Brewer aud John Read have | Sieighs, Wagons, ste., etc. :~

' i | | ’

'

i

a! Clay, 1 | ter to Kitty Cook, 2 26), by Abraham

; bertand # han Ailen, 473; Cook by Abd iliah, 1

i Eleciioneer, George Wilkes, Dauntless,

i : ' ’

m, to select Delegates to att-nd the | ough

| our stables, so tha:

th sat—febs Summerside, Jan, 31, 1-91—dy 5i whky 3i

; Prince, 819, he by iiysdy«’s Hambietenian, Ly.

| Bishor’s Hambletonian. i

SDAY,

a + en

FEBR

a ee AO

UARY 5 inyl

a saltt tt aage tete a

THUR

| " Liberal-Conservative

}

' i

ee Liberal-Conserva ive WVarty will be | " ¢ van . n ’ held at the hour of 7 30 o'clock, p. ™m., om

| MONDAY, the 9th day of February, inst., to select Delegates to attend the Liberal-Conser-

p: WARD MEETINGS.

| |

MEETING of the Supporters of the

>>

vative Convention en the 10th inss., at the |

fuliowing places, viz. : — Wards 1 and 2—McXachern’s Building, ueen Street, . be Ward 3—Committee Rooms, Market Hall. Ward 4—J. D., MeLveod’s Hall, Queen St. Ward 5—Philip Large’s Warerocoms. A. A McLFAN,

Secretary.

Gur N ational “Winter Sports.

GRAND HOCKEY MATCH

—~——AT THE—-—

feb5 - Si

Hillsborough Rink,

dees chloe

WEDNESDAY EVNING, FEB. fl,

In Aid of the Prinee Edward Islaad fospital.

Game to Commence ai Bight, Sharp.

This will be a most exciting game, | everybody shou'd go to eee it. i fel smtw

PUBLIC AUGTIUN

~——OF-—

‘Two of the Finest Farm Pro-

periies in the Province.

i { FAM instructed by ANDREW COADY, of

Coruwal!, to sell by Pubiic Auctiun, cn | the Premises,

On Monday, 2nd March next,

Af 12 O'CLOCK, NUON,

, His HOMESTEAD FARM, consisting of 100

' Acres of Freehold Land, situated at West | River, Lot 31, bounded on the east by Mur- 'dech McLeod’s Farm, and on the west by Michae) Buyie’s Farm, and fronting on the West River. This Farm is 9 miles frem Charlotretown. Theie is a new Dwelling House, 4]x28, well finished. ‘he Farm is well watered. The Public School is within 600 yards of the Farm.

ALSO——

On SATURDAY, the 28th February, inst., at 12 o’clock, noon:

160 Acres of FREEHOLD LAND, situate on the Monaghan Rosd, Lot 36 (tormeily owned by. Edward Coady). ‘This Farm is situate 10 miles from Charlottetown, avd within easy reach of shipping, schools and churebes. It contains good bui'dings, end is welt water d Good ticle guaranteed.

For terms and further particulars apply to Messrs McLean & McDonald, Cha:lottetown, or to Andrew Coady, Curnwall. FREDERICK HORNE,

Auct oneer,

GRAND OPPORTUNITY

——TO SECURE——

Blood, Speed, Style and Beauty.

EALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up to

fel —dw

S MARCH Ist, 1891,

for all or any one ef the following Horses

ce. [PRINCIPAL, 5629, Stallions \WESTLAWN, 5038,

i Buggy, 1 Read Cart, 1 do, Sulky, 1 Trotting Sleign, 1 Driving do., 2 sets Harness, 2 sets H« bbles, | ~weat planket (mew), 1 suit Blankets (new, worth $le), 1sei Role, 1 pair skelpeis, | pair tiuarter Boots.

PRINCIPAs, w.b.s.. small star, very black points, forted 1884, 15} hands, by Hamibletunian

Hambletonian Prince’s dam is by Cassius M. 8 Principal's firet dam is Bay Fanny (s's- : e by Dauiel Lambert, 102: second dam a. ae (dam of Kiity Cock, 2.26), sister t+ Daniel Lam third dam Fanny ; ourth dam hy Stuckholm’s Americon s.ar; fittn dam by Ked Bira, by Rysdyk’s tiambieten- ap, 1, when crossed with ‘he Cley- has found nv» eq -alin repioduumg. Clay mares have pro-

ictur, Von Bismarck and Hamblotenian Prince (sive of Principal). uring the past few years ‘ne Hamobletonian-Morgan cress has become very popular, many of the most euccessfel tar: perfurmers having this com: ination of bleod,. Principal, whe inicrits these tw: strains, has a very fine. easy gai und action, with lots of style a oom proper handling he would mekea fas rotter,

_WESTLAWN, ch. s., 15; hands, emall sta:, little wh.te on tind heela, ivaled 18384 by Wood. lawn, 1568, he by Heiv of Thorudalh, by Thoin dale. Wovdiawn’s dam i+ the rn wned bro « mare Wa erwith (lai of Adve in 225 or bs wen) Fir-t dam Mi-pio Weai (rial io) by Aili W: 8:, 74) (record 2 25) lui weat (by Almon is sire of thedam oO Alitc Wilkes, 2.2 4, whici sold iately for 22010; amo tire cf ih dums

five olhers thateave tiotted in z4yo beiler Westlawn’s secoud dan is oy He werner nowne sire of b:0ud mares, M:imbiius Pach « who-e biood flows in 106 thar heave ontered tac 2 *

; “ a = JU idea during the Psi So@-Ou, fb Wieithis D sean th:

j

Westlawn is made Goof the Very riene oof gm eucm, aud reyra utiog hood. tn ‘oe . omipio: we uoubt if he cau be wsceded in bo matre f

_

meoiunc. st Ts. Justio Kai. hat Wai ite Old Dolly. Hervine, Lady Patriot ane ow tietaes done, Westlawn, aituouch ueverg hand d for spred. Was given @ pubic exhibition at} har lo tetuwn, duriug the Hxnibiti: np races there in the fa‘tef 189 by amen who never saw hin. previous ty tha; day the time made fo- a hil. wile wash1i25 Wethien, having lot of vim and nerve, would not snrgrise us it, wih proper handling, he yet paced Lis mil+in 220 or bei ter Phis sp6ed, combined with his atyle and beanty’ ttomake him «# very valuable sire and a ae = wet - both these stalli ns > ‘iZe, style, action and fini them as -uccessiu: sires, tee which req: ire all our

_iaving other business iime aad attention, oe have decided to close out ir rgains may be expec'ed,

Phe St. ck, &¢, may be seen at all t mek, and all information given by the undersigned on ap- plication. All mares served last season not Proving inf ai cau be returned free up to the date of opening the tenders, or so long as the mene Aeon an n — Possession,

rms ¢ither cash or on--half cash, w baianve in one or twu years on approved s ee and this to be stated inthe tender. We do not bind ourselves +o «ceept the lowest o: aug tend: r,

B. L. WOODSIDE. JAMES McLbope } Owners. B. L, WOODSIDE, Managing Owner.

WHITE GOODS

| Gyeae mentioned below we show unusual values

:

and | INSERTIONS and FLOUNCINGS, :

Anrual Sale of

Our

——_WiLt, BEGIimM-+=

Monday Morning, Feb 2h

We have been fortunate in securing several very attractive lots of EM ERIES, FLUUNCINGS, ete., especially for this oveasion. In neaily »

BEER BROS

| SHEETINGS, Twilled and ? SHEETINGS, Grey and White, SHEESINGS, English and Cap PILLOW CLOTHS, all widths, PILLOW COTTONS, English & DOMESTIC SHEETINGS, TOWELS, Linen and Cotton, TOWELINGS, large variety, LINEN TABLINGS, German,

" a" Irish,

= Grey and ¥ LINEN NAPKINS & TRAY og LINEN TABLE SCARBS, ete.

t

SWISS EMBRUIDERIES,

AMERICAN TICKINGS, LAWN EMBROIDERIES, VANDYKE EMBROILDERIES, ViCrORIA AND BISHOP’s LAWN, CROSSBAR MUSLINS and PIQUES, American and Canadian SHIRTINGS, LONSDALE and NAINSOOK, COLORCD EMBROIDERIES, LINEN and COtTON EDGINGS, FEATHER STITCH fRIMMINGS, FLOSSETE MARKING COTTON, FRONTING LINEN, ete., ete.

“

Ur Sprig Sock Jost Revi

HARRIS & STEWART,

LONDON HOUSE.

Charlottetown, Feb 4, 1891. L

‘\

cael

F NOT, HOW IS i? THEY WILL PATRONIZE WORD COMPETITIONS!

Why do they bay Shoddy for Chth ? Why do they send, in arswer tot f re gn bewspaper advertisement, for a SOLID GOLD PLATED CASE WATCB, with WAL THAM style movement, when they can get the GENUINE article at I-83 price than is often paid for the imitation, Watches have been brought to us by the oe as above, and which no respect ‘ble w Jiass for jeveis. brass where steel ought to be, and iren for st vey will #0 wh ncarried. $500 to $25.00 is often paid ie Guna es . ae lite me mg than the’ price of old metal. ; _ ow there is no need or excuse to keep up « a trade, fo 2 che W atches made by the large American Watch Rune tee de. fue oa the Rockfurd, the Hampden, the Columbua, and even the despised Weterbwye are far away ahead of the beat of these imitation articles, and can be had im ti d-ys of perfected muchinery at prices far below their actual value.

E. WwW. TAYLOR,

Watchmaker and Jeweler —

SOLID COMFORT

Is in a Cup of Hot Fluid Bee

hundred from parties who bate etchmaker coald repair ard guaranteé

Charlottetown, Feb. 4, 1891,

=

Pain’ bie, Strengthening, Grateful aid Satisfying, ihe Brink to mkhe

when tired and used up.

a ne

«

—

dec 18—d&wky